Antislavery Weekly Publication Notice Cincinnati
Publication notice for a weekly issued by the Anti-Slavery Society at Main and Sixth Streets Cincinnati Ohio. Lucius O Beardslee listed as publishing agent with subscription rates two dollars fifty cents in advance and three dollars after year end. The notice directs editorial inquiries to the agent and relates to the periodical’s governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilanthropist
Anti-Slavery Society
M. W
Main & Sixth Streets
Cincinnati
Ohio
Lucius O. Beardslee
Epironr
Methodist Minister's Views on Colonization Spark Debate
A discussion between Mr. Borror and a circuit riding Methodist minister reveals a clash over colonization and abolition. The minister defends colonization, envisioning removal of African Americans to Africa, while others argue such action would violate liberty and consent. Resolutions condemn pro slavery stances and praise defenders of American rights, with notes to publish in the Philanthropist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borror
United States
Cincinnati
Africa
America
Colonization Society
W. G. Gage
Themelves
Putnam Anti Slavery Society Resolves on Liberty and Slavery
At a 1838 meeting the Putnam Anti Slavery Society denounces slavery as a bible for oppression and mourns the murder of Rev Elyah, praising him as a citizen advocate for liberty. It condemns a House resolution limiting debate and criticizes pro slavery influence in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam Anti-Slavery Society
Elyah
Cores
Alton
United States
Congress
Cincinnati Colored Education Society
Bethel Church
A. D. Barber
Moral Reform Society
Cons
Satonell
Wm. M. Johnson
T. Wm. O. Harnra
Geo. Cary
Abolition debate on despotism and freedom in Europe
A long critique contrasts European despotism with American liberty citing the St. Louis Bulletin and London Chronicle. It argues free principles advance while absolutism persists, praises Prussia Austria and warns abolitionists against mob violence, urging legal restraint and nonresistance. The author includes slave emancipation numbers and moral arguments, plus case anecdotes in Ohio and Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horror
St. Louis
Europe
London
London Morning Chronicle
Bulletin
America
Prussia
Austria
Weing
Louisville Journal
South
Alion
Whit tier poems discussed in Boston Quarterly Review
Mr Borror summarizes an extract from an 1896 Boston Quarterly Review article on John G Whit tier poetry. Rev O A Brownson edits the piece and frames analysis of Whit tier's verse and themes.
Abolitionists Urged to Avoid Colored American Term
Gov McDuffie urged readers to oppose the term Colored American as an odious label. He argues abolitionists should choose respectful descriptors such as oppressed American or Africo American to avoid reinforcing caste and prejudice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cpesakaiees
A Few Calculations on Slavery and Migration
To the Editor of the Philanthropist the writer argues abolitionists aim to restrict slaveholders yet deny any mass slave violence. He compares Kentucky and Ohio Illinois, noting better climate and land in Kentucky but migration to free states, suggesting slavery influences settlement and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Philanthropist
Peoria Register
Ill
Alton
Lexington
Kentucky
Ohio
Illnois
Ilinois
Slavery outrages moral sense as slaveholders flee border states
Account from Washington and a Virginia to Missouri caravan shows sixty enslaved people moving under guard. A man describes hearing a woman's screams as she is whipped by her master near the Wilmington road, highlighting violence of slave society and calls for constitutional action to end slavery on entering free soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mily
John L. van Deman
Toreh
Wilk
Border Free States
Washington
Borror
Virginia
Missouri
Wilmington
Xenia
All the Money Flows North by Slavery Thesis
A short lecture argues that national wealth moves north due to slavery. It links slaveholding and gambling to Northern Merchants, Wall Street finance, and Yankee influence, then proposes abolition and property ownership shifts as remedy, urging action and improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Thompson
of & C
H. R
Wall-street
New York
Saratoga
Ballstown Spa
Unparalleled murder shocks Natchez residents
The Natchez dispatch reports an extraordinary crime in Simpson county where Samuel Brown aged 98 and his wife were killed in their home alongside three enslaved people. A thief with a hatchet allegedly broke in seeking Brown’s hoard of silver. The incident is cited amid warnings about labor unrest and violence in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natchez
Simpson Coun- Samuel Brown
Brown
Mani
Also Mentioned on This Page
Communications
J. C. Calhoun
Senate of the
Free States
Messrs
Adams
Morris
Slade
Smith
Philanthropist
A. A. Guthrie
Z. M. Cuanpter
Brownson
Tive Forest
North
Lord Brougham
House of Lords
Antigua
Bovus
Tabor
Pneu
Thos
Doram Henry Boyd
Liverpoo No
Bascoe
Act of Justice
J. Krum
Jesus Christ
Cal
Mer
Society of Friends
William Penn
North America
Surona
Gov. McDuffie
Nat. Intelligencer
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